Due for a closet refresh for spring? We know you already have your favorite designers, but it’s worth adding the best clothing brands on Amazon to that list ASAP. Of course, there’s Shopbop’s limited curation, but some of the better pieces you’ll find on Amazon are actually from the mega-retailer’s in-house brands.

Fitness buffs can stock up on cropped leggings from Core10 just in time for breezy runs⁠—roomy pockets to fit your phone and keys included. The style icon of the friend group can stay ahead of the curve with pieces curated by influencers, courtesy of The Drop. And those who are back in the office can rely on elevated workwear from Cable Stitch and Lark & Ro to step into their meetings.

With spring on the horizon, now’s the perfect time to add some newness to your rotation, whether it’s with subtle pops of color, shorter hemlines (minidress season is nigh!), or transitional staples. Ahead, the best clothing brands on Amazon worth shopping—and, of course, with Amazon Prime’s speedy two-day delivery, anything you pick up will be at your doorstep in no time. 

Amazon partnered with Reebok to bring us Core10, an affordable (and top-rated) line of high-performance activewear. Rather than spend over $100 on compression leggings, you can snag multiple pairs for under $50 a pop. Core10 even has customizable leggings based on inseams and length, and fans of this Amazon brand love how many of the styles include pockets. 

If you’re looking for elevated workwear, it’s worth spending some time in Lark & Ro’s corner. Swap your button-downs for a figure-hugging ribbed polo sweater—the tiny collar will pop both on Zoom or IRL. And if you’re sick of plain trousers, why not try a pair of wine red stirrup leggings instead? These sleek pieces are great for wearing on repeat, and you can effortlessly pair them up with other closet staples, like a trusty blazer or puffer jacket.

Amazon’s Daily Ritual label offers timeless pieces to build out your own capsule wardrobe. From soft teddy coats to relaxed joggers, the brand is great for scoring quality basics.

The retailer launched The Drop in 2019 to bring you limited edition collections curated by your favorite influencers, offering fans the opportunity to copy their style without blowing huge sums on designer pieces. This month Amazon is highlighting Black creators on The Drop—check out the full list here. 

Goodthreads is one of the few in-house labels offering women’s and men’s clothing. You’ll find a large denim selection here, but don’t sleep on its wide array of knits, loungewear, and outerwear. (You can even get a warm flannel for your boo to steal later on.) 

You could say that Cable Stitch offers a knitwear version of all your wardrobe staples—dresses, short-sleeve sweaters tops, chic midi dresses, and an endless amount of crewnecks and cardigans. While it’s the ideal fashion brand to shop from during chillier months, you can also snag plenty of great transitional pieces, like the two below, which we may or may not already have tracking info for.

Wild Meadow’s vibe is youthful and edgy. In addition to sexy cutouts and slits, you’ll find fun prints like leopard and tie-dye too. Wild Meadow’s pieces are perfect for day-to-night wear, whether you’re going for a more casual vibe with sneakers or slipping into your favorite heels for a night out. 

Now presenting basics that are anything but basic. Trade your plain V-neck tee for one with a fun puff-sleeve detail, add in a patchwork sherpa jacket in lieu of another hoodie to get you through the early days of spring, and swap nonstretch denim for a pair of surprisingly comfy jeggings (yes, those still exist). Even better, Prime members can enjoy a seven-day try-on for select sizes and colors (peep the Prime Wardrobe icon), with free returns and shipping.  

Bras and panties are anything but universal, but most people would agree that comfort is a must for both. You’ll want to check out Mae for everyday bralettes and cute undies that feel like second skin. The best-selling lingerie brand can help you stock up on multipacks of your preferred underwear style, like lacy thongs or cotton undies. 

This lounge- and sleepwear brand was designed with homebodies in mind. You’ll find buttery-soft pajamas you’ll never want to take off, cozy sets for your next grocery run, and robes to chill in for hours postshower. All that’s left for you to do is light a candle and treat yourself to a chill day.

Representation in the fashion landscape—and within fashion brands—is shifting: Diversity and inclusivity have become pillars of a healthy company culture, and it’s been a much-needed change for underrepresented entrepreneurs and fashion brands (not to mention beauty brands). Diverse creatives and professionals are slowly getting the recognition and opportunities deserve. Latinx designers are heading up fashion and home decor brands, and using their passion for Latinx culture to breathe new life into the space (and our carts). To support the Latinx community today and always, you can shop for everything from luxury swimwear to statement jewelry pieces, leather goods, cheeky undies, vibrators, and more from these businesses. 

Add pops of color throughout your home with unique woven pieces from Mercedes Salazar, including trays and cupholders. On the jewelry front, Uno de 50’s structured pieces will have you quite literally dripping in gold. And for improved intimacy with yourself or a partner, Maude’s fan-favorite vibrator and massage candles are here to set the mood. 

But it doesn’t stop there. Handbags, architectural bikinis, Chelsea boots, and activewear are also front and center to shop. As we continue to celebrate and highlight designers of brands from different backgrounds, keep on scrolling for some Latinx brands that we have our eye on, along with some of our favorite pieces from each.

Soraya Hennessy

Born and raised in Maracaibo, Venezuela, designer Soraya Hennessy founded her namesake brand alongside her mother to highlight the work of Colombian and Venezuelan Wayuu and South American artisans. Soraya Hennessy products are all handmade in Venezuela and Colombia, meaning there are no machines, factories, or even any mass-production involved in the process. The Wayuu culture is the backbone of Soraya Hennessy’s signature woven and crocheted designs originally seen in the brand’s handbags. Now, you can update a drab living room with her baskets, placemats, or coasters.

Port de Bras

If you live in activewear and t-shirts, we’ve got good news: Port de Bras was created by Venezuela-based designer Clarissa Egana after she became concerned over the materials in her fitness gear. Already a fan of ballet-inspired workout classes, she fused her sustainable ethos with her passion for dance. We love a puff-sleeve top for the gym, to run errands, or even out to dinner—and just wait until you see all of her prints.

Maude

Maude’s founder, Éva Goicochea, is no stranger to the business world. She hailed from Everlane and later co-founded Tinker Watches with her husband, before her passion for healthcare led her to build Maude. Focusing on sexual wellness and modern intimacy, best-sellers include vibrators, lubricants, massage candles, and bath soaks. Also: She’s one of only 10 Latinx designers in the consumer goods space to receive over $10 million in venture funding.

Silvia Tcherassi

Silvia Tcherassi started off her career in the interior design space before shifting her talents over to fashion. The Colombian-born designer’s creations are fit to work for women of any age, especially those who love to ~stand out~. You can find risk-taking embroidered crop tops, chic cuts, and unique accents across her namesake collection.

Mercedes Salazar

While Colombian-born Mercedes Salazar was first known for her captivating jewelry designs, it’s her eye-catching accessories that we can’t stop raving about. Today, you can find unique straw home decor like trays, cupholders, coasters, and more along with vibrant bags, beach hats, and, of course, her original an-favorite: jewels. Salazar’s nontraditional approach to jewelry adds a playful touch to anyone’s collection with pieces like charm necklaces, palm tree-themed earrings, and cascading pearls.

Johanna Ortiz

If there’s one thing worth splurging for, it’s an empowering swimsuit that makes you feel confident and sexy all in one shot. Johanna Ortiz‘s collection is known for being elegant yet bold, with designs inspired by her hometown of Cali, Colombia. Think eye-popping hues, floral prints, tassels, ruffles, and anything that basically makes your wardrobe the star of the show. Fans can’t get enough of her swimwear in particular, thanks to the Instagram-worthy designs and flattering cuts.

Cuyana

Cuyana‘s taken the fashion world by storm since its 2011 launch. The California-based label provides women with functional and elevated pieces including its best-selling leather goods (like our favorite belt bag!) along with dainty jewelry like crescent-shaped hoops, plus comfortable t-shirts, joggers, and pieces for the home as well. Cuyana’s co-founder and CEO, Karla Gallardo, grew up in Ecuador, and the brand’s name means “to love” in her native language, Quechua.

Maygel Coronel

If you’re looking to add some luxury to your swimwear collection, Maygel Coronel won’t disappoint. The line was founded in Cartagena, Colombia and in 2019 Coronel won the grand prize at the Latin American Fashion Summit, which probably explains why you’ll also want to wear these suits off the sand as well (just peep those ruffles). The designer was inspired to make swimsuits that her mother could also wear, leading her to use a one-size-fits-most approach. Today, you can find the swimwear available in petite, one size, and extended options.

Uno de 50

Madrid-based jewelry line Uno de 50 has been making waves and dazzling people’s bodies since the ‘90s. The brand originally gained its name from only producing 50 pieces of jewelry per collection but has since expanded. Today, you’ll find handcrafted designs with a modern twist, like abstract hoop earrings, leather cuffs, and layered pendants. 

EBY

Comfort’s typically all we think about when it comes to shopping underwear. EBY (a.k.a. Empowered By You) was founded by actress and entrepreneur Sofia Vergara and Renata Mutis Black in 2017, and it delivers on both comfort and style. The membership-based brand designs bras, underwear, and tanks with comfort , fit, and women’s empowerment in mind. As Vergara told Glamour, “I want to be able to provide women with the tools to start their own business as an exit out of poverty. EBY does that with its micro-financing model. There’s nothing sexier than being your own boss.”

Eberjey

Another Latinx-owned brand embedded in all things comfort is Eberjey. Ali Mejia and Mariela Rovito founded the playful lingerie brand in 1996, but it’s quickly evolved into a destination for cozy PJ sets, joggers, jumpsuits, and more. Count us in.

Freda Salvador

The Freda Salvador customer is described as bold, ambitious, and inclusive. After over 25 years of experience in technical footwear design, Cristina Palomo Nelson and Megan Papay branched out on their own to build the cutting edge brand. All Freda Salvador shoes are designed in California and handcrafted in Spain and El Salvador, in family-owned factories. You’ll find crocodile textured lace-up boots, snakeskin double-buckle sandals, cutout sneakers (yes, you read that right!), woven mules, and so much more. It’s far from traditional footwear—but that’s exactly why we love it.

Simonett

Okay, you’ve probably seen the Simonett Spring Nanu Top all over your Insta feed. The viral sweater top can be tied in several different ways and looks good on practically everyone who snaps a photo in it. The Miami-based brand was created by Venezuelan designer Simonett Pereira and is often spotted on influencers and fashion girls everywhere. If you want to step away from basic tees and flowy sweaters, take Simonett’s abstract pieces for a spin.

Farm Rio

Farm Rio channels the bright and vibrant spirit of Rio de Janeiro; printed pants, dramatic sleeves, crocheted skirt, and endless eye-catching prints are what you can expect from this It-girl label. Katia Burros and Marcello Bastos launched the brand back in 1997 at a Brazilian marketplace, and today it’s found in the aisles of Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, and Anthroplogie.

Naja

The attention to detail in a pair of Naja underwear or a bra is unmatched—and that’s exactly what the brand intends every time. Memory foam cups, ultrasonic-sealed bra straps, and interior bra prints are just a few of the accents that make Naja stand out. Harvested Peruvian cotton and nylon lace are found across bikinis, briefs, thongs and more. Colombian-born designer, Catalina Girald, wants to empower women through lingerie. She’s also on a mission to help educate and employ single mothers through Naja’s work with the Golondrinas Foundation and Underwear for Hope program. 

Shamelessness. Fantasy. Fun. Personal expression, even at the expense of comfort. These are the themes that begin to emerge as the world stands up and dusts the crumbs off its sweatpants. “We are desperate to express ourselves,” says Emily Gordon-Smith, product director at Stylus, a trend research company. “Designers are already exploring escapism and hedonism as themes in anticipation of post-pandemic partying.” For women, especially, style has shifted. It’s not about the binary of “dressing for myself” versus “dressing for others.” Women, says Gordon-Smith, are “dressing for pleasure.”

“This concept of fashion as being a way to express who you are has been, for a lot of people, on the back burner,” says Larkin Brown, the head of core research at Pinterest. As Pinterest users start to plan their upcoming looks, Brown is watching athleisure segue into elegance—silks instead of cottons, flowing pants instead of sweats, housedresses and jumpsuits instead of wrapping yourself in a weighted blanket and using your laptop as a space warmer. “Cocooning is the new layering,” she says. “It’s this oversized, cozy aesthetic.”

Style experts are clear: Coziness isn’t going anywhere. More likely, a continued value for comfort will be interspersed with moments of total wildness. “The history books are also being plundered as we escape in looks inspired by a bygone world of saucy corsets, dramatic sleeves, and over-the-top jewelry,” says Gordon-Smith. She anticipates “full-on retro rave and psychedelic looks to dominate at next year’s festivals.” On Pinterest, searches for “emo princess” are up 152 times over last year, “fairycore aesthetic,” up 66 times, and “light academia” (an aesthetic that essentially allows the wearer to look like both a professor and a schoolgirl), up 236 times.

Heuritech, another fashion-trend-forecasting company, predicts the continued rise of the following this summer: crochet and mesh fabrics, cropped knits, deep-V tops, halters, crop tops, and strappy sandals. Basically, all things small, see-through, and a little bit throwback.

Is it that surprising that surviving a public health crisis makes people want to revel in their body? “Of course I wear a mask, I’m happy to, but it’s very constricting,” says Rutherford-Swan. “I think now I want everything I wear to feel like I’m not wearing anything.” Linda Gonzales, a 21-year-old in Anchorage, Alaska, agrees—she’s been buying more “scandalous” clothing to wear after social media requirements lift. “I’m young and I deserve to show off whenever I want,” she says. “This body deserves to be seen!” 

Gordon-Smith says that designers are rising to meet this challenge: “Sexual self-expression is a massively important theme among young designers at the moment who are exploring almost fetish-like fabrics, bondage-style wrapping, and super-revealing styles.”

Harper Yi, a 27-year-old in the D.C. area, misses being seen. She misses telling other people their outfits are cute and hearing the same, and longs to trade the “Where did you get that?” question with strangers. But during the pandemic “it’s been, like, pajamas 24/7.” She’s been taking serious precautions, especially because she’s been helping to care for immunocompromised grandparents. The main variation in her style has been the life-and-death decision between sweatpants and yoga pants.

Recently, Yi says, she bought what she estimates is $1,600 worth of clothes for $150. She scoured secondhand stores online, and shopped companies liquidating their stock after a hard year. She went all out, because, why not? After surviving a pandemic, why listen to your judgmental inner voice that says, “Aren’t you a little overdressed?”

“After the pandemic everyone should just do whatever they want, because it is truly amazing to continue to be alive after a tragedy like this,” she says. “Joy is in short supply. As a culture, we’re into luxury and hedonism in a capitalistic way, but we constantly find ourselves justifying joy—‘You’re not allowed to nap until you do this! You don’t deserve to watch Netflix until you do that!’ We constantly tell ourselves that we have to earn things, but I don’t want to have to keep explaining myself so I can enjoy life.”

Dressing up is Aysha Sow’s job, not just her interest—she’s an influencer. But as other influencers justified tropical vacations and bragged about partying, Sow stayed mostly in her tiny New York apartment—she hasn’t seen her family, who live in Europe, since 2019. “Pretty much all I did was just create content in my place, and then take the clothes off and put them back in my closet,” she says with a laugh. For a long time she would look at her favorite pieces and promise herself, “I’ll wear that after quarantine.” But her attitude has changed. “How ’bout I just wear it now?”